Comments on: Intel pushes WiMax around the globe
A new $1.12 billion contract in Taiwan and new networks in 23 other countries bolster the chipmaker's wireless vision.
A new $1.12 billion contract in Taiwan and new networks in 23 other countries bolster the chipmaker's wireless vision.
December 4, 2009 4:56 PM PST
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WiMax + VoIP = no need for mobile phone = SkypeMobile
Check out the latest from one of the companies working towards that goal at http://www.remotepipes.net/press/10-27-05.asp
- What about shortwave?
- by Blito November 11, 2005 5:55 AM PST
- I know shortwave radio goes all around the globe.
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- A global signal prevents bandwidth reuse.
- by tr7oy November 13, 2005 8:59 PM PST
- It depends on the application: A "Wi-Max over shortwave" technology might have certain niche applications, but in general, you need the limited range so that the frequency can be re-used in a different area for (to put it simplistically) more overall bandwidth. In fact, I'll bet that if Wi-Max is deployed and used extensively in large urban areas, there will arise the need to manage and limit the range of certain access points in order to serve the greatest number of nodes at higher speeds.
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(5 Comments)I wonder if that could be better then Wi-Max
which is limited to a standard radio signal.